Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1857, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED noes AFTERNOUN, (BXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenus, and 11th sirtét, Br W. D. WALLAOH, and is served to subscribers by carriers at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly to he Axents; papers served in packages at S71 cents per month. To mail subscribers thesubsoription price\s THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS a year im advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three months; for less than three months st the rte of 12% cents 8 week. "SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. THE LATE JOHN MOUNTZ. The following communication was transmit- ted to the City Councils at their last meeting, by Mayor Crawford : Maror’s Orrice, Grorcetows. D.C.) August 1,1857.. § To the Boards of Aldermen and Common Councilmen = Gexttemes : The occasion for which you are assembled is full of melancholy interest. It is with pain that I announce to you the decease of our venerable clerk, John Mountz, Esg. He expired at his residence, on Bridge st., in this place, this morning, in the bosom of his family, after a brief illness, in the 87th year of his age. Exempt from most of the infirmities of age, to the day of his recent and futal sickness he was still eapable of valuable effort. The record of his services is nearly our whole snunicipal history. Georgetown was incorpora- ted in 1789, and by the journal of the proceed- ings of the Corporation, kept in his own char- acteristic handwriting, it appears that ‘on Monday, the 28th day of November, 1791, John Mountz, jr.. is appointed clerk, in the room of Thomas Turner, who hath resigned;"* and from that time, when a youth of searcely twenty-one years of age, he entered upon his duties, to the moment of his death he has filled the same office, having been annually re-elected for sixty-six consecutive years, thus presenting an instance of official service not more distinguished for its extraordinary if not unexempled duration than by its eminent merit and usefulness. To you who knew him it is almost superfiu- ous to say that his singular discretion, rigid in- tegrity. and exemplary skill and fidelity in the discharge of his duties, through all the vicissi- tudes of fortune incident to this long tract of time, commanded this abiding public confi- dence During my short intercourse with him I have had frequent occasion to remark the sterling lities, the good sense, the honest purpose, the patient spirit, the punctuality. the firm- ness, the exactitude, *‘ the lazy tongue, but the busy hand.”’ which, in the maturity of his tac- ulties, rendered him a model clerk. His ven- erable presence in the town hall was ever wel- come; and it was with unfeigned regret that I learnt that death had forever severed my rela tions with this most faithful public servant and time-honored depositary of so many interesting loeal and official traditions. ¢ To show how completely he stood in the ist of posterity, it may not be inappropriate mention that he was present and assieted the Father of his Country in the ceremonies at the laying of the corner-stone of the Capitol of the United States at Washington, and that he was nn eyewitness of the encampment of the French troops in our suburbs when on their march to the battle at Yorktown, which closed the mili- tary operations of the Revolntionary war. Iam sure you will agree with me that his simple, peaceful, and virtuous life. the univer- sal esteem in which he was held, and his inti- mate identification with the Corporation. by his prolonged and meritorious public services. invoke at your hands marked tributes of pro- found respect to his memory. A portrait of his familiar and placid counten- ance would grace the walls of the Town Hall, in which, for almost two-thirds of a century, with a daily constancy that never tired, he la- bored im his voeation; and I therefure.respect- fully suggest an appropriation to seeure from a competent artist a copy of the excellent ‘like- ness known to be in exiatence, to be suspended in the Clerk's office—a suggestion whieh, J cap- not doubt, will receive a cordial response from the hearts of the people. Very reepectfully, your obedient servant, Riesanp R, Caawrord, Mayor. Isrtresce or Morntaivs —The London Atheneum, in a review of a buck entitled ~Sammer Months among the Alps.”’ says : * Climbing lofty mountains brings our minds and bodies together nearer heaven than any other human enterprise, and we admire those who make it their summer oceupation. They are never sxiredling people. The act of aseen- ding develops the superior energies: the nerves are braced: the ideas gather purity from the *nows around; and the mind liberality from the ast seale of the mountains, and calm from their solitude; while the receding earth, with its sink- ing adjuncts, is a type of how tiny things assume their proper proportion and place=, when con- templated from an elevated point ot view. But the arrival at the summit is the culminating mo- ment—then all those sensations mingle together, perhaps bewildering at first. but with delight“ul force; we feel a touch of superiority run through our nature, and we defy any one who has heen raized 19.090 feet in the vault of heaven to de- sceud and talk scandal. or do any other petti- fogging meanness fora day or two. A Sctoor Teacuer Cer To Pirces tx Texas A correspondent of the Chieago Daily Press writ- ing from Greenville, Hunt county, Texas, on the 6th of July, says: A terrible affair took place about eicht miles east of this place om the 3d instant, between a school teacher by the name of Moore and a mon by the name of Jesse Howard and his four sons Moore undertook to chastise Howard's son, about twelve years old, for writ n: indecent language in a young lady's copy book. He had struck the bay but forr or five blows with a switch when the Loy*s brothers came into the schoolhouse with clubs, and one of them struck the teacher on the forehead with a heavy club and felled him to the floor. The other struck the teacher several times while down, but the teacher recovered himself, Zot out bis pocket knive, and drove them out of the house. But at this juncture, the old man, two other sons, and two sous-in-law arrived, and the old man rushed into the house with alarge dirk Pocket knife Moore beyged Howard to spare his life, telling him he was then nearly dead. At this time Moore had a severe contnsion on the forehead, and was covered with blood. But Howard, disrevarding his entreaties, rushed upon him and plunged his long knife into him twice on his rigit side, both of which wounds entered the cavity. Moore broke from him, when Howard cat him on the right shoulder, making a f-ightful gash four inches long and tothe bone. Withall lis wounds, Moore broke from the house and ran twenty rods. The boys outside threw clubs at him as he ran, one or two of which hit him. Moore wasa young man. of slight make in poor health, who had laiely com te this He was a man of unexceptionable cha: and # successful teacher. He will wounds, a victim of rr Picable that humanity blus! ‘The antecedent: f How: nd his family are ja keeping with Ss act, ing been frequently eazaged in brutal assaults upon their neighbors ; aud the fumily are reported to be guilty of every mean act Se A Great Jvar —On Sunda orning last, a traveler on board the express t passing by Oviskany, desired to stop, but the train kept on at the rate of 45 miles an hour. He, however, with bag im hand, made a jump trom the festear a, and struck the ground, of course le distance from the point at which he lef the ca.s. One foot struck the ground firs and so heavily did he come down, that the hee! of bis boot was torn off. His second foot struck twelve feet distant from his first track, and the | The boot heel was ripped from his other hoot man continued his rapid movements—b thrown into all sorts of positions—for tance bevond. Me finally ‘brought np." { san seveuty-four feet from the spel where Le left train! On picking himself uy tad been hurt, when heanswered tome tare = + ON AAR POORER PAN PL EIRP ELIE OE OSS ETO beng att eat A: ET ER OR OPE eS Star. ANDES MAIS ERP a VOL. X. GOSSIP ABOUT THE FASHIONS. There have been no very decided changes of late in the fashion department. Muslins, laces, and tissues with fans, and other comfortable in- ventions of that ilk have reached their culmi nating point, and people are very willing to | and enjoy them, for a few weeks at least, fore turning the leaf to the fashions for Fall. Ices command a premium now, and_ travelers are just coming to a full enjoyment of the coun- try wdvantages; for nothing can be more tan- talizing than to spend a July day in your room, with rain outside and fires within, sadly musing on the ride or pie nie which should have been yours on this very day—an experience which our country-goers have enjoyed to the full this Summer. How many sea-side flirtations and charming moonlight rides have been broken off by this vexatious weather! How many becom- ing toilets haye Jain unworn in their cases, awaiting. the sunny days which did not soon come! There is great latitude allowed in the fashion for dresses this season. Flounced skirts, dou- ble skirts, skirts with side trimmings, and skirts with no trimmings at all, are equally in vogue. Long basques, with the favorite fringe trim- mings. are worn for heavy materials, and belt- ed, infant waists, and short or demi-sleeves, for lawns and organdies. Pointed berthes are much worn with basques and waists. We have seen velvet ribbons of various colors, figured with wreaths of leaves and flowers in natural colors, which are said to be destined to become favor- ite trimming in the Fall. Ribbon berthes, compozed of a net-work of narrow ribbon, with a broad ribbon edge, are much worn with even- ing drésses. Plain barege, with flounces woven in patterns, and chene grenadines, aro faverite styles for dress materials. Morning dresses have long hasques, trimmed with bretellesof lace and embroidery, and bell- shaped sleeves, with a broad cuff turned back from the hand. The skirts are full, and are trimmed with lace or embroidery to correspond with the basque. A very pretty double flowing sleeve is also worn fur a morning toilet. Em- broidered mushins, jaconets and lawns are the Materials most in vogue, pink and lilae being favorite colors. Black lace shawls, and shawl-shaped mantil- las of guipure lace, terminating in a deep flounce, are very fashionable. Barege or tissue shawls are also considerably worn. Wraps of cashmere, poplin, &ce., are used for traveling. The styles of bonnets are as various as the fertile imaginations of the milliners can possi- bly make them. Field flowers, lotus leaves, and rice ears, mingled with long grasses, as well as poppies, scarlet cactus, and camelias are favorite trimmings. Chenille straws, with trimmings of red coral and crimson flowers, are very pretty, and weil suited to the country. Collars continue to decrease. Undersieeves are still very full. Fichus are an elegant ap- pendage to a full-dress twilet, and seem des- tined to retain their popularity. We have seen a very pry: Spee composed of puffs of tulle, finished at neck by a tulle ruche, and ter- minating in a deep fringe of looped ruches, a spray of flowers being placed in each loop. Coiffures of black velvet and chenille, with crimson flowers, are much worn, as well as lighter ones of lace, straw and grasses. Blouses of poplin or cashmere, with a loose waist and short, full skirt, confined by a belt, are popular for boys’ costumes. These have gauntict sleeves. and are trimmed with braid and buttons. For smaller boys a jacket and skirtof any favorite material, with embroid- ered pantalettes, bosom and undersleeves, caxh- mere boots, and a straw cap is worn. Girls dresses are nade with bretelles or berther, and short. full skirts, plain} founced or double. Plaided silks and cashmeres, and embroidered muslins, are favorite styles Se ee ATTEMPT TO ita Rarg vron a Littie lent of the Boston Herald, ton, Mass., under date of et little village was in a state eal excitement this afternoon.in consequence a of utalattack of a man on the little girl, ten years old, daugliter of ing of this 7 , in company wit! younger sister, was picking berries - when aman made his aj pe trance and commenced his fiendish attack by st.iking the girl on her face, knocking her down, and pattiug his band over her mouth to prevent her from making a noise. Her little sister, however, gave an alarm, but the brute fled before help was procured. Her father, with many others, searched the woods, but did not succeed in finding the rascal. ‘The child says he was a stranger to her. The ry tothe child is not mueh, owing. perhaps, er presence of mind. She held his fingers be- n her teeth until he had to relinquish duis hold, without accomplishing his design. P.S. We received a second letter from our cor- respondent last evening, stating that the fellow hed been arrested, and that his name is Dan’! C. ‘Tuttle, 2 native of Dover. N.H. He isa married tain, and has five daughters, one or two of them married. He has been in the employ of Albert Boud. and worked at farming. Suspicion was excited that he was the perpetrator of the out faye, from the fact that on the evening of the day on whieh he abused the child, ke insulted a mar- i at his boarding house. The children y Teeoynised him, but Tattle denied the The marks of the girl’s teeth are on his Sheritt Porter carried the fellow to Wo- charge. fingers How Fak cay LightNixG BE Sxex ?—A cor- respondent of the Adrian Expositor *tigares np” as follows, in answering the question, -\-How can can lightning be seen ?"? “At half past’nine o'clock on Sabbath evening, I observed lightning low in the horizon, due west. Thelight was quite bright but no thun- der was head. A gentleman who came from Chicazo on Monday morning, informed me that, at that hour, a heavy thunder storm was in pro- wress in that city, no signs of which were seen this side of the head of Lake Michigan So Babtning can be seen at least two hundred miles istant.”* i[77 Punch mentions as the best comfort for the calumniated, the fact that the fairest com- Plexions get freckled the soonest. ify* Eight years ago the only railroad track laid down in MMiinois ran from Naples, on the {linois river.to Jacksonville,a distance of twenty- two m Now there is searcely acounty in the tate which is not either traversed by or within @ short distance of a railroad. Recxion oy Paressyrertes—The Nashville Presbytery, Old School, and the New School % West Tennessee, have been united basis of reunion was that of the Synods of New York and Philadelphia, as found on page 600 of Assembly's Digest, 1758.—True Witness. Patat Resvtt.—Three farm laborers were re- turning from work last Wedaesday evening, with races on their shoulders, near Utica, New ork, when a thandergust came up, Two of the men instantly thoew down their forks,-but the SCE Poltz—held on to his, and was struck ii A man was bathing in Chicago, the other evening, contrary to law, whena policeman seized his clothes, leaving the unfortunate victim of a love of cleanliness to make the best of his way Lome without them Itissupposed he remained there. shivering and blue, antil darkness favored | his ight, - iL On the Metairie race track, near New Or- leans, on ay evening, a boy fourteen years of age was ng a powerfal blind horse, Which vay and broke through the paling, dash ny ‘s braius out against a post. ‘The rapidity vf motion carried the horse ten feet farther before | he fell dead that he did not know; and immediately pickin et watch and a number of his buttons whide haul been x ed by the continued shock, and seizing his carpet bay, he stasted off WoLesaLe Lyexenis tx Texas —Th ING 1 exas.—The Indi- anoliag, published at Indianc n < pe he i adiauola, Texas, of the Lith “Rumors constantly reach us fro vom the upper country that the lance Committee are inking the country fore and aft, and swinging every «-thiefand murderer they can find. A n- came down the roud a few days stnee he saw a dezea bodies susp-nded to 1 om another fi A great many of Peradoes have passed through town on their way to New O:leans. not considering it mg Leatthy for them to reinain louse: 19" The Tipton Slashers hung a horse thief, by the Ke. : F aata arae” Keith, at Mechanicsburg, lowa, A New War to Haren Cuicxens.—The Lras- barg (Vt.) Standard says that Dr. M. L. Scott, of Glover, had a heu lay a dozen or more of exgs on a pile of horse manure, under the barn, and some manure was thrown over them, when the heat of the pile, geting wpon the exgs, hatched out eleven chickens. ‘bey are all alive and doing well. i” A champion match at billiards is to be played soon between Highman, known as the “Albany Poney,” and Ralph Benjamin, of New York. “The match is to be plaved either in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia. Both the con- testants have repeatedly ‘‘run out a game” with the advantage of the first play. i>" A ilttle fellow, from four to Ave years old, having petforated the knees of his trousers, was intensely delighted with a patch his mother had applied” He would sit and gaze on it ina state wt semsikable gduairation, and tn one of these moods wuddenty exclaimed :—“Grandma must put one on tother knee and two behind, like Ed- dy Smith’s.” WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1857. NO. 1,417. : “THE WEEKLY STAR. This exosilent Famiy and News Sowers! —oon- s Scieweeomanaaier | aoe Le ear 1 (7 Casu, tnvantaeiy in abvancR. » Ci bing in clubs neighbors without the intervention as will 8 mail age 4 be Spr doe eR ington News” that has made the Daity Stax cirou- iste so generally throughout the country. = {L7"Single copies ) can be ees at spe counter immeelinnely after the issuc of the Paper. ‘THREE CENTS. PosTMAsTeRs who act as agents will bealloweds of twenty per cent. FOR RENT AND SALE. OR SALE.—A very comfortable three-story F BRICK DWELLING, situated on the west de of 6th street west, between G and H north. rice $260: half in cash, Isiance in 6, 12.and 18 months; or if all should be paid in eash, a deduction will be made in the priee. Apply at No. 512 (2d story) 7th street, iv 3 POLLARD WEBR, Agent. Fee SALE.—A Building LOT inthe First Ward (near the Circle) can ho purchased without a cash payment and on alonz credit. Apply to H.N. LANSDALE iy S-Im 561 Mst.. or through the Post Office. OR SALE.—A valuable BUILDING LOT, 13, in Square No. 81, containing 9,202 square fer situated on south side F street north, between 21 «i 22d streets west. Apply to POLLARD WEBB, 512 7th street. jy W6-tf GARM FOR SALEW—A piece of fine LAND on Rock Creek, in Montgomery county, Md., six miles from the heights of Georgetown, adjoining the lands of Mes: Perry, Wood, Bestor, Nowles, Bohrer, and Hawkins, 1123¢cres. A beantiful loca- tion ; partially inproved:; new house; 13 acres rich creek bottom. and some fine yellow-pine timber. It can be divided, if desired. Call and see the prem ses those who desire to purchase. Je 4-t: OR SALE.—My RESIDENCE on the corner of New Jersey avenue and C street south, Capitol Hull, Ligeti ie the avenue I62 feet 9 inches, and on C street south 206 feet 11 inches, and containing nearly S40 square feet. may 8-tf W. F. PHIL VALUABLE FARM FOR SALKE.-—~ For saio A FARM of 513 acres, in Culpeper Coun- ty. Virginia, one mile from Miteheil’s Station on the Alexandria and Orange Railroad. ‘The soil is natu rally excellent, and may economically and easily be improved, so that it will produce as fi Crops as acres LIPS. that may be sold nerative Groen Railroad Company at remu- ‘The buildings areall on a hill. and, small repsirs, may be made comfortable for the residence of a family. The placo is well watered, and embraces every desirable convenience. As one of the joint owners of this Farm now resides in the West, and is determined to sell it, it will be solda great largain,on very accommodating terms, Persons disposed to purchase may inquire for fur- ther particulars to W. D. WALLACH, editor of with the Star, Washington City, who knows the prem- ises, _ j niin iin “Vineet __iy8-tf OR RENT.—A modern built HOUSE, contam- de ing 12 rooms, comfortably furnished, ina delight- ful and airy location, fronting one of the public res- ervations, and commanding an extensive view of the city, the river, and Georgetown. It has gas through- out ; water and bath-room. ‘Toa careful tenant the rent will be moderate. Inquire at 4041 street, sec- ond dvor from 12th strect. j f X & VAN HOOK, Reau Estate AGENTS. 49944 Seventh street, below E street, have for sale a number of Building Lots 24 feet front by 19) feet deep, at the very low price of from $75 to #125 each—payable in smal! monthly instalments of $3 per- month. ‘These Lots are situated at Union Town, on the sonth side of the Anscostia river, adjoining the Na- vy-yard Bridge, and are in every way desirable for persons wishing a cheap, pleasant, and healthy loca- tion for a dwelling. Lot-holders in arrears are requested to epee their purchase, and get their deeds; the title to these Lot: possible SS NDID HOTEL LOT FOR SALE, inthe + city of Washington, D.C.,and fronting on Penn- sylvania avenue. The Lot is about.one hundred and seventy feet by one hundred and sixty feet, being the cround partly is guaranteed free and clear from every mambran may 25-3m oceupied by the Union newspaper printing ceand ers by the ruins of the late National Theatre. here is no place inthe country where ‘st-class hotel is more imperatively required. ner where such none would so surely prove profitable. The will he made very favorsh nd, if needed, fac: will b> afforded in the erection of a suitable hotel, Apply, in Washington, toC. H WINDER; or, in Pinhedelphia, to W_IL. WIN DER, No. 7642 Walnut f not sold, the Union Buildings will be for d possession given on the Ist of September, jy Z-aaw2m D IRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—The SUMMER RESIDENCE of Geo, M Bibb, about two hours’ ride the District of Columbia. This Farm eontains t 490 acres, and lies beau for division. The owner will sell the wholéor with or without the sto w honse nearly fin- 8 agreat deal of excellent fruit, and some fine horses and cattie. The place is proverbial for its healthfulness and de- lightful water. For further particulars inquire at his residence, corner Of Payette and Second streets, OrKetOWD, D. C., or through the post office of the samme sen xeelient 5 FOR s n, doing 2 good | rensons: i dress DR 8 office. iv 14 Qewif y BRICK NOUSK, Fos REN with large Lot attached, and shrubbery of every descriptiou, situated on D street, between 2ixt and 22, ‘Toa good lenant the rent will be reasonable. Apply on the premises. Possession given on the Ist of September. aul eocw OR SALE OR RENT.—THE DESIR F RESIDE onthe oorner of F and together with the Grounds surrounding | House contains sixteen rooms, bas gas through and furnace. ‘Phe stale will be sold or rented wil the houne ifdesired. “The lot the houso is er ope en the purchaser can hi jand if desired. ALso, for Sale—The LOT OF GROUND onthe corner of F and 19th streets, and LOTS on 19thnear F street. Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS, ap et Watches, Jewelry, &c. . EICHLER W.> EICHLES: ua SEVENTH STREET, Letween D and E streets, west side, PRAC TICAL WATCHMAKER, keeps constant! on hgnd a fine assortment of WATCHES an TEWELRY. inp 10-dan ATCHES, JEWELRY, 7 W AND SILVER WARE, | I have just received a new supply of FINE WaTCHeS, GOLL LA IN®, and 4 large assort mentof RICH JEWELRY. of every description, which makes my stock at the present time one of the most complete in the city. have just finished (on the Fiemises) 8 very large asrortinent of PURE SILVER WARE, omens which may be founda SOLIDSILVER TEA KET- ‘TLE superior to anything before exhilited in this city.—the weight ef which is 125 ounces, capacity 9 uA Ss Both citizens and strangers are invited to call and ae HB, O. HOOD, je contaming fruit trees ‘38 Paave.. near 9th street. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND FANCY A CLE! fi ILD Ci in great variety: JEWELRY. in sets and sin- le pieces ; A NCY ARTICLES, PER- FUMERY, BXTRACTS. £0. CLOCKS in every shape and price; also, CLOCK MATERIALS, Hands, Bais, Keys, Cords, Wires, Oils, &o. Cail and examine at the Sign of the Farge Gilt Watch. J. ROBINSON, 349, opposite Browns’ hotel. N. B. stopped the auction business since last winter, my Goods are selected expressly for the best retail trad and the prices shall suit the times, jy 18-Im JLR. NEW JEWELRY AND WATCHES. H. O. HOOD has just returned from the North, and has Lee ag ona fine lot of Fashionable Cameo, Coral, Mosaic, Brilliants, end Plain GOLDIEWELRY. Also, a good assortment of fine GOLD and SILVER. WATCHES, son very. superior time Keepers for ladies and Rentlom use. He has also on hand a great variety of STAN ARD SILVERWARE: of hus own make, warran- ted the best quality and will be sold very low. Please call and examine goods and prices at No. $38 Penn, Av., sign of the Large Spread Eagle. jy 10- Havin, BREEECH-1.04 DING RIFLES, A Board of Army Officers will be assembled at West Point, New Tore, forthe purpose of making trials of Breech-loading Rifles, witha view to as- certain which arm, of this deseript:on, is best suited to the military service. ‘The trials will commence on the 17th of August, 1857. All persons intending to offer arms for trial will please notify the Colonel of Ordnance, giving a general description of the arm each may Yatend to present, and specifying the eali- bre, weight, and length of barrel, Cartridges or oth- er ammunition suitable for the arm should be brought with it, A. A.C Gy Colonel of Ordnance. Orpixance Orrice, Washington, July 23, 1857. To be published daily till 17th August inthe Penn sylvanian, Philadelphia ; Nat: Demoerat and Insh News. New York: Morning ‘Post, Boston, Each of which papers will sen Dills aud a copy of the paper containing the advertisement to the Ord- nance Office. iy 27-dti7Aug F* ENCH BOOKS. Callet Tables de Logarithmes, 1 vol., 8v0. DeBrett's (Euvres Mulitaires de Napoleon LI, 1 vol., 8vo. Scribe—Comedies Vaudevilles, 1 vol., 12m. Boseuet—Inisoours sur L’ Histoire Universelle, 1 vol., }2mo, Theatre de P, & T. Corneille, 2 volx., 12mo. TRC ds lager ine plane als folio colored plates, «A vol. foli¢ ie ig 7 ever les Plans RANCK TAVILOR MAREIN & SCHATZ ES GUITARS AT THE lowest terms, at the Music Depot iy 2 =i ROTT. | Av SEs W.G, MEFZ. AvER DB RAYE ONT MAMOMTAN & CO's, Day ee PAMLOONE MAnOMTIN & CO. CORP gtATION Broek PokOvuERS _ AUCTION SALES. Summer Retreats, &c. By A. GREEN, Anctioncer. RUSTEF’S SALE OF IMPROVED PRO- PERTY ON THE IsLanp at Avction.—On FE RI- DAY, the 2ist day of August, 1857, I shall sell at auction, in front of the premises, at 6 o'clock by virtue of a deed of trust from William &. . to the subscriber, bearing date the seventeenth day f July. eighteen hundred and filty-fi d Laber J. A.S., No. 14, folios 71 to 76 ve, nt the Land Records for the County of Wash- zton, inthe District of Columbia, the following named property, to wit: Part of Lotuumbered two. 2) uare numbered four hundred and thirty-sev- )iying and being in the City of Washington, District aforesaid, together with the improvements thereon, which consist of two two-story Frame Hous This property fronts 29 feet on south G street, with a depth of 46 feet 2 inches between 7th and ath streets west. ‘Terins: One-third, cash; balance in six and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, bearing interest from day of sale. A doed xiven and adeed of trust taken. All conveyance at the cost of the purchaser. If the purchaser should fail to comply with the terms in five days, the trus- tee reserves the raght to resell the property at the risk and expense of the delinquent, by advertising such resale three tunes in the Star. . M. THOMPSON, Trastee. iy 18-2aw&ds A. GREEN, Auct, By A. GR » Auctioneer, RUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED PROP- ERTY ON THE Istanv aT AveTion.—On FRI DAY, the 2ist dar of August, 1857, [ shall sell at Public Auction, in front of the premises, at 63¢ 9" olk, . m., by virtue of a deed of trust from Wiliam Ss. “ort to the subseriber, bearing date the i6th day of August, 1855, aud recorded in Liber J. A. S.N folios 102 to 105, one of the jand on county inthe District of Columbia, the f lowing named property lyin; and being in the City of Washington, District aforesaid, to wit: The north pertot Lot numbered twelve, (/2.)in Square num- red four hundred ang ninety Six, (1%) Lozgether with the improvements thercon. This property fronts on 6th street west, between south F and & streets, runs back to a 3! feet alley. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in 6 and 12 months, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred pay- ments, bearing interest from the day of sale. deed eiven and a deed of trust faken. All eon- vevance at the cost of the If the purchase: terms in five day risk and expens: tising such re-sale three times in th M. THOMPSC dy 18-2aw&ds A.G By A. GREE Anctioncer. RUS TEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PRovED PROPERTY ON THE IsLanp.—By virtue of «deed of trust bearing date on the 13th da: December, (855, and recorded in Liber J, A.S, D 125, folio 159 et seq. among the Land Records of Washington county. m the District of Columbia, the undersigned trustee will sell at public on to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, the 13th day of Aurust, 1857, at 6 o’clock p. m., on the premises, a certain Lot of Ground, in the City of Washington, known as Lot No, 16 in Square No. 267, which Jot is now divided in two parts, and improved by two frams dwellings. Terms, cash. Unless the terms aro complied with in five days from the sale, the trustea reserves the right to resell atthe risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers. All conveyances at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. RICHARD H. CLARKE, Trustee. ' A. GREEN, Auctioneer. jy 13lawiwkds By A. GRE: rs omply with the ll be resold at the er, by adver sta st rustee. ist Auct. » Auctioneer, IMPROVED et PROP. n mprust SLAND aT A + the zist day of Augu: sell. in front of the premises, at7 uble anetion, by virtue of a deed « Villian S. Fort to th®subseriber, bearing date the Vith day of August, 1955, and recorded in Liber J. A. ‘0. 104, folias 13 to 17, one of the land records the County of Washington in the District of Columbia, the following named property [ving and boing im the city of Washington, District atoresad, Oo witt Lot numbered sixteen (16) in Square numbered five humired and eighty-foar, together with tle unprove- ments thereon, his property frouts 3) feet 2in- ches on Virginaavenne, between ist and 2d streets mest rauning back toauaverage depth of about 87 eet. ‘Terms: s the balance in eix and fy ser to give notes for the payments, bearing interest from the day of One-third cash ; e. a deed civenand a deed of trast taken. All con- veyange at the cost of the purchaser. Should the terms not be compl the property will be resold at the r first purchaser, by advertising sue! the Star, M. THOM iy 18 2aw&ds A. with in five days k and cost ofthe sale 3 times in ON. ‘Trustee. SEN, Auet, ZEN. Auctioneer, ALE OF VALUABL b .E REAL TATE.—By virtue of a decree of the Orphans’ Court of the District of Colnnbia approved by the c nit Court of sx.d Distriet, sitting in Chancery, I willon WEDNESDAY, the sthof August, 1857,at 4 o'clock p. m., in front of the premises, proceed to LL red sevent (17) aod nbered fi of Ws rdeseribed property i » between N and © stree na tew yards of the new (6th street | steamboat whar Terms of sale: One-third, cash; and tho residue in two equal pa: ents,até6 and 12 montnus, with in- terest, the de red payments secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, satisiactorily endorsed. Upon the fall payment of the purchase money and interest, and the ratification of the sale by the Court, the trustee will convey said lots of cround to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, at his or their [the purchaser] costs and expense. {the terms are net complied with within five days from the day of sale, the trustee reserves the. risat to resell said lots or either or any portion of them, upon ten days’ previ otice, at the risk and costs of the defaulting per r. - HLA iY. Trustee iy U-eokds A. GREEN, Auctioneer. _ a! 1 iE R—GREEN GIN UR received. and for sale by KING & BURCHELI ue and 15th stre T OFFERED FOR Preparatory to erecting a new tnilding, we will sell out onr entire stock of * Men and Boys” READY-MALE CLOTHING 20 per cent. less than New York prices. As our stock is large and well selected, we can offer such inducement as will save time and expense: to those favoring us with a eall do not purchase, it shall not be onr fanit. WALL & STEPHENS, jy 23—1ot 825 Penn. av., bet. th aud 1th'sts. Ake NOTICE. : REMOVAL. GIBBS’S WIG, HALF WIG, BRAID AND CURL MANUFACTORY removed to 242 Penn- sylvania avenue, between [2th and 13th streets. near Gautier’s. Hair Work Repaired, or taken in ex- Fine Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, &c. change. iv S-Im OMBS, BRUSHES. PERFUMERY, & 7 29 McLAUGHRAN & UO. 4O TO McLAUGHLIN’S, Penn. avenue 9th and 10th sts., for Notions. iy ] CLOTHING. 4ADIES AND GENTLEMEN havi dispose of oun receive a far cel ch same, by sending or addressing A. ME Louisana avenue, between 9th and 10th st ong Gentes Market. aed do Satara N.B. Business sus on Saturday. 2m" oie H.MELA._ OW IS THE TIME TO DRINK MALT KR any to for the UORS.—ARNY & SHINN are the only ones in the District who Iv tock PORTER and LE, and always have a ly on ul; 80 give thematrial. Leavo your orders with the drivers, or attheir Union Bottling Depot, No. 57 Green street, Georgetown, D.C. jy 22 ANKING HOUSE OF PAIRO & NOURSE, Keokuk City 8 per cent. Bonds. Keokuk oy 10 per cent. Bonds—short, Davenport, Towa, 10 per cent. Bonds. St. Louis County 7 per cent. Bonds—short. Lee County, lows, 8 per cent. Bonds. City of Evansville 7 per cent. Bonds—short. ‘The above and other Bonds for sale at such rates Ag will pay the purchaser at least 10 or 12 per cent. per annum interest. Alikinds of State. City, Railr and other Stocks Bonds bought or sola. Also, Notes secured by Real Estate, negotiated or - rehased. AIKO & NOURSE. JL" Interest allowed on deposits at the rate of six erecent. per annum when left for thirty days or longer. jy 25-6m NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS WHO ARK NTERESTED.—We have now on hand asup- ply of ourcelebrated Burton and X Ales, which were brewed to our own order, expressly for the sonthern trade*and which, we will guarantee to keep br length of time, even in the warinest of weather, ll lovers of good Ale can be accommodated with the above at our Depot, 57 Green strest. George- tor ARNY & SHINN. j & FINE. EXCELLENT, SECOND-H& ©) PIANOS just received, and for or sale low at our great Piano Warehouse. J OHN F. ELLIS, jy 9 96 Penn. ave, bet. 9th and 1th sts. Ik RESH TOILET GOODS JUST OPENINGat iy 29 McLAUGHLIN & CO.’S, AMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, AND LARD. Just received, Hams, Sides, anc Shoulders, and fresh Butter ; axtre superfine Flour brown and white Sugars: Coffee, fice, Sonp. aud Candles. and mig 2 zy And a general assortment of Family Grocerios; Wines, and Liquors, by NAS P. LEVY, iv 20-tf No, 554 12th street. corner of B street. ie RMU AMEN BPM stad KING & BURCHELL, cor, Vermont ave, and 15th street, . M 2! YGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COME ORT, Va. This most delightful Summer resort—the “ brieht particulnr locality of all the sunny South” is now the sole property of the under ined, and will be opened on the Ist June nex: each successive June fol engage to make it to the seekers for health, recrea tion, garety good living, supremely attractive, For health, no mountam retreat can be safer at any season of the year. Itisas exempt from discase in August and September and October as in April, May or June. Indeed the first three are infinitely the most pleasant of the season, The weather is milder, | the sea breeze balmier, and the luxuries of the salt water are to be had of finer quality and in greater profusion. There 1s no more inviting spot on the whole Atlantic seaboard, It is strictly true of it what the poct hath said: om “Ob! if there be an Elysium on earth, it is this, it 1s this! Dra. Archer. Jarvis, and other army surgeons at the post, Hon. Dr. Francis Matory, Drs. Semple, Simkins, She:ld, Hope, and Vaughanand indeed the whole medical Faculty resident in the vicinity of Fort Monroe, all certify that they “hare never known a cass of billions or ague and fever to ort ginate there, and that at all seasons it ts the heaithtest spot on the face of the earth.” (See their certificates in De Bow’s Review, Southern Planter. and American Farmer.) may 22-diw&law2m JOS. AR, Proprietor. Pp NEY POINT PAVILION Is now open for the accommodation of the pul- lic. In consequence of the loss of 73 rooms by fire last winter, the proprietor caunot accommo date more then 60 oF 70 persons. Hohasa FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent uated about five hundred vards from the Pavilion suitable fora family whe wish to en d vantages of the Sea breez z all the conveniences for cv for the senson of 3 months. . ers Columbia aud Maryland toveli at the Point every trip. W. W. DIX, Proprietor. jy 8-cotw = (Alex.Gaz,Intel& States) HE WADDLE HOUSE T AT CAPON SPRINGS, Bavi rented my interest in the * ouse” and taxen the above property, am prope with red to entertain my friends, and visitors, comfortable accorminodations, TERMS: Furst week s12.0 Second de 1090 Third di 8.00 One month 0 lay Children and colored servants half price. jy 7-eolm T.S. BLAKEMORE. Proprietor, Z BLAkstone’s 1 VILION, This favorite epee of resort will be opened on the Ist of July for the accommodation of visitors. he proprietor has engaged a fine Cotilion| Band for the season, and with his splendid Bel Room offers great inducements to the lovers of t dance, while those of more quiet humor may find different amusements at the Bowling Alley or in Fjehing, &e. i The Luxuries of the Potomac and good Liquors ‘wil! be constantly on hand. ‘This 1s known to be one of the healthiest places on the river, near Blakistone’s Island. There will bea celebration on the Fourth of July, and Ballat night. Cotillon on the 23d of July, 13th and 27th of Aug The steamers lumbia and Maryland leaves pas- Sengers on every Wednesday and Saturday's, and returning on every Sunday, Tuesday, and Fridays. The steamer Kent leaves Baltimore at 8 o'clock every Monday evenings, and returns on Wednesday mornings. + = Post Office—M ilestown, St. Mary’s county, Md. Board —#1.25 per day for a week or longer: $1.50 for shorter time. GEO. W. BLAKISTONE, je 24-2in* roprietor. EDUCATIONAL. GEORGE TON JASSICAL AND MATH- 1 EMATICAL ACADEMY. The duties of this Institution will be resumed September Ist. iv 7-2ewtf P. A. BOWE Principal. V RK BURE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- AVE DIES.—No., 391 H street, between 13th and lth streets weat, will re-open on MON 3 per Zist. Eieeroal ‘Pianos, &. XOLD MEDAL PREMIUM G PIANO FORTES, WILLIAM KNABE, (Senior partuor in the late firm of . Kx 1.88, GAEHLE & Co., Continues the manufacture and sale of crand and uare PIANO FOR TES, under the name of Willisin Knabe & Co, at the old stand Nos. I, 3, $.and 7 North Eutaw street up ¥ House, Baltumore. iso just opened anew Sales Room at itumere street, gle aasiesend Light on the premises partly ocoupr by Mr Calfery’s J where they will plan ly Smashed Tage ig diy ig = ary elodevns, from it makers, from 4 to octave, sore with double key -boards, double reeds, 8nd stops to suit small churches, Being extensively engaged inthe manufsoture of Pianos, we will sell wholesale and retail, on the most liberal terms. Our Pinnos were awarded the highest yom id medal) at the Fairs of the Maryiand Institute ccessive years—October, 1855, and 1856—in op- Position to fourteer aud eighteen pianos from hd of the Lest makers from New York, Boston and Bal- timore. We were alsoawarded the first premium.at the Industrial Exhibition held in Richmond, Vir- ginia, 1855 and 1456. They have also been awarded the highest premium (silver medal) at the Metro- politan Mechnmes’ Faur for 1857. In addition to thus we are in possession of testimo ninis from the mest distinguished professors and amateurs ia the country, which can be Seen at our wareroonis, speaking for themselves and others of the hich appreeintion in which our imstraments are a7 where held. Ailinstruments are guaranteed for five years, and a privilege change is granted withro the fret six muouths from 5 of sale if the instruments do act give entire s: fact Whoiesale dealers will find it to ther advantage to give us a cali before purchasing. anos exchanged, hired, and tuned. mar i6-ly WM. KNABE & CO. HREE BEAUTIVUL PIANOS received thi day from Boston. Also, three very hue, second-hand Pianos, but little ised, seve detaves,rosewoud CASES, Will be soldat great tmrgains,at our Piano Forte, Meludeon, and 3 ° Warerooms, between 9th and 1th streets, jes JOHN Ppasyo FORTE INSTRUCTION. Mr. W.H. PALMER continues to add new mem bers to his classes. Apply to Mr. PAL MER, at ine Rooms over Faruhan SPE Pe Bookstore, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fr-* doy. and Saturday, between 2and6 p. m. ‘erms $5 per quarter. streets, Henry McCattery as a musto store, keep constantly on hand a inrgé assortment and hi also, an 25-tf 5 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PIANOS EAT BARGAINS.—Th Pianos have been used but a short time by careful persons, we wiil warrant them,' take old Pianus in exchange, dc. Two of them are full seven octaves. finely finished rosewood cases, and of exquisite tone and touch,one 1s only & §1x octave. These Pianos. purchasers may safely rely upon as being truly great bargains, and they wail do we | to eal! and see them, at our exter Piano Ware- rooms, No. 3%, between 9th and 1th. I JOHN F. ELLIS. ICE. J. Mi TON se DDLETON: eg DEALER, Office and Depot—Southwest corner of F and 12th Streets. Washington. ap Li-tf CE! ICE!! ICE ‘The undersigned res ful- ly inform his friends and the public generally. he is now prepared to furnish 7 n| through the season) with the kest quality of ICE, delivered in any part of Washincton and George- » give entire satisfaction. town, and guarante: h Kivweut & Lacaence and Pennsylvania avenuc ; Gro. 14th street; J. B. Moore, Drag- gist, Penna. avenue, between 19th and 2h streets ; ; Zz. New York avenue, between loth and ts; Rost. A. Payne, Druggist, cory 4th and Mass. avenue: with the subscriber, No, 3 First street, Georgetown, where Ice can le had it as a T.N.KIDWELS.. CULPEPER MILITARY INSTITUT Near Corr Rn Court Hors Tho second session of this school will commence on the ist day of September, . A graduate of the Uuiversmy of Virginia, adopting the mode of in struction pursued in that institution, will have charge of the departments of Ancient and Modern Languages ; wiule a graduate of the V. M. Institute, who has considerable experience in teaching, will give instru losophy, Chem The course of studies will be as fol PREPARATORY CLAss. Spelling, Readings, Writing, Arithmetic, Geogra- phy, Grammar, History, Algebra, Latin Grammar, Greek Gra ar. Tuirp Cass. Inglish G ramen ‘eek, French. SEconD Chass. ‘ Phicsaphy. Chemistry, renoh, Spamsh, Finst Cu. Natural 1» Mathemat tory, Latin, r, Arithmetic, His- ret |, Mathemation, ‘Moral Philosophy, Chemistry. logy, English Literature, ish ammar, Rhetoric, Lozie, infeatry 3 llery ties, Geography, History, Latin, Greek, French, sh. ry Student on entersnz will be subjected toa mination, and will then be assigned te h hus proficierey entities hi and ywed to pass toa hicher un noe of a th knowledze eclang. artly rigid, bat the ence of cach member of the ly respected. There will be daily xercises, but care will be taken that they do nol interfere with the Academic duties, 0 t Terms: I Board, Tution. Washing, Fret, we rigsogh yal ten months, $1. Payments semi annual vance. or recommendations and further iculars, see cirecuntrs, CHARLES E. LIGHTFOOT, V.M.L, Superiutendent and instructor in Mathematics and Natural Sciences. J. W. GILLESPIE, University of Va., Instructor in Ancient and Modera Languages. REFERENCES. We have the privilege of referring to the following: Faculty of Virginia Military Institute. Gen. Wiiliam H. Richardson, Richmond City. Prof. Maupin, University of Virginia. Prof do Pro do hes Spell Vere, = ; : 5 Prof. Lucian Minor, Williamand Mary College, Rev. John Beradus. Charlottesville. Mr. John Hart, A. M., do John Hunter, Esq., Louisa county. Col. John Woolfo) k, Orange county. Rev. W: . White, D. D., Lexington. Rev. W ‘. Pendieton, lo James Bar ', Enq., Culpeper. Col. Wm. B. Talinferro, Gloucester. W.D. Wallach. Esq., Washington City, Gen. Geo. 2, do A. Beil, Esq.. do. . Henry Hill, U.S. A., New York, R.S. Voss, Esq., Rappk. county. Capt. James Stark, do The Citizens of Culpeper. iy 15-eotf pecces= IN THE FINE ARTS. PAINTING AND Puotosgarny ComBINED. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, In Oil Colors, on Canvas, Miniature on Size or Lirg. 8. WALKER’S PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY, Odeon Hall, corner 43g st. and Pennsylvania avenue, S. WALKER has fitted up the above syacione apartments at a very great outlay of capital, thereby rendering his establishment one of the most com- plete and handsome in the whole country. He has a large Gallery for free exhibition of upward of 20 fine Oil Paintings, by some of the best ancient and modern masters, to which he intends to add fresh importations. S. WALKER hasaiso fitted up a com- lete suit of rooms, with private robing apartments for Indies, and purchased the finest possible instru- ments, and engaged a first cinss operative artist to. assist him in the pment for taking all kinds of PHOTOGRAPHIC, AMBROTYPE AND D. GUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, from the amatitt eg ip “4 size = life. . WALKER. by combining the Phot hie = cess with the art of Painting, of which he edigi 25 years’ experience, and whose specimans of life size portraits may be seen in some of the first fami hes of the cit as well as those exhibited in his Gallery, he will be able, by the combination of the two, to produce portraits that have never been ex- cclled for their fidelity and life-like expression. Can vas and boards prepared by himself expressly for 2 purpose. 4 Particular attention paid to the painting of Por- traits, Mimature or life-size, {rom sinall pictures of piBteeeake taleen fem peer, ick persons rot 8 taken cor ) OT Bi taken at threat own residences, on immediate no- Committees and classes taken in number in groups, and any quantity of copies from the same sold at reasonable charges. vaititetsr Ramen COOTT Peattp meee intings, Sn i gareflly back lined “and restored to their original shness. i entlemen are respectfully solici water nities. over Shillington’s ee entrauce 4 street, two doors from Pennsylvania avenue. jy It-6m ALTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE. MALT FOR SALE—Th. i i revently purohased the CITY MATE HGgae gorner of West Favs Avenue and B; Leet, would announee to his friends and the public, thet he BERL Por eale colisenal eee ee aaels od ~ my 6-3m FRANCIS DENMEAD, Dentistry, &c. ENTISTRY. J DR. STEPHEN BAILY, Orrick No. 198 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Taree doors from l4th Street. Dr. BAILY begs leave to inform the pulicthat he can be seen at all hours, at hia office, located as above, He feels assured that an experience of fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patients, and great riety of difficult cases that he has treated success- ly, will enawie him to surmount any difhcuity, sciontihe or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. His own experience confirming the opinion of men eminent in the profession, and especially Drs. Harris , has led him, long since, todis- " eparations for filling Teet Laid amels, Gutta Percha, India Rubber, and Ce- for the construction of Continuous Gum and that Porceliaa, mrouated on Gold Plate, is the only reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, #8 was most conclusively shown by the last Amenon Dental Convention. : Although he flatters himself from his long resi- dence and practice in VV ashington, he is favorably knowa to his numerous frieads and patrons, he begs leave to refer them to the following TESTIMONIALS: From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany of is city Dr. Sreruen Batty: Dezr Sir—I desiretoexpress my esteem for you personally, and my co CS It you 88a superior dentist. ‘The operations executed ke been highly satisinetory. I hope that rou may rey the patronage from my friends and the public that your skill so well deserves. Washington, Aug. 2, 1856, J. W. FRENCH, From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs. Boggs, Cotman & Co. Having employed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon Den- list, of Washington city; te execute for me an portant and difiieu!t piece of work, which he did tu my entire satisfaction, and im view of the fact that one of the most disting ished members of the College of Baltimore, tailed, after repeated trials, to perform the same work satisiactorily, it gives m9 reat pleasure to express my enture fizn estimation of bis professional skill. Balumore, Jan. 12, 187. HARMANN BOGGS, Extract froma note a the late Hon. John - Clayton. U.S. Senate, Aug, 19, 1856. = made for me work iy; poth- ters Vers SOHN MCLAYTON. teeth, | can cheerfully ape peed wpertor Dentist: he mad porcelian teet forone Sher familv, and ed several fc ER The teeth ing could be myself, and the work has all s i for ins ten yeare. ROBERT fs Nixon: of the Va. Conf. of the M. E. Church South. Apni! 13, 1856. We. the undersigned, having had occasion to ourselves of the professional skill of Dr. S. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or ant of his operatiens on our pieasure in expressing our skill, as well as of the w aly ory Manner in which he performs the most delicate and difficult operations in Dental jooes rib we respect commend him to the confidence and patronage of the public, of which we consider him eminently ‘Ts ‘Tuomas U. WatteR, Architect U.S. Capitol. Tromas Mites, M. D.,of Washington, D.C. ». of Georgetown, D.C. - D., of Washu i: Wi jos. H. BRADL Gerorct Watto: Water Lenox, Heyky Batpwin, U.8. O.C. Wieut, Principal Rittenhouse feb 20 tf R. VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI- AGO, Would respectfully inform the cit- izens of the District and vicinity, that hav- ing located himself in Washington, he is now prepared to pertorm oft epasstaens an lus profes- sion, in the most approv: yle. ice, No. us . Svenue, sdjoming Gautier’s, jan fy HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. - the inventor and pxtentee of uP, LOOMS. Plate Teeth,” havior successfully introduced his improvement ir a bee now a tly estab- ae a terfis improvement for Sete of Teeth consists chief- ly in making a set of b Piece: that indestructible m . No their construction, and they galvanic action ef food, hence are a * lighter. stronger, less farney, 7 ‘more ible Ro, ural in their will give a One Thousand lars toany one who will roduce & similsr work of art to equal mine in purity, benuty, dursfality, artistic excellence or any other requis @ ‘ity. All work responsibly warranted. = ‘avenue, tetwoen ‘Lith and 12th streets, DD® &: 8 C00DN Ng RON, DENTIST, and ANUFACTURER oF ARTivicialL TreTH.—, is com following * ang hin resent. 2 * if on to” a do on Sees tt Oné or more, on Gold... .-—. ——. —- on Silver... .............. lta illing, Extracting, Removing Tarter; also, Re soon the same reasonable All< SS. ve every sstisinc- ie Oitioe corner street avenue. apS UMBERGAND © disehtirging, 100 tons Cumberland ~ seep! s ia comer 6th and